Group 13
RFID printers and hardware for mobile and stationary reading points

InfinityID offers a wide range of RFID printers and hardware devices, which read, track and monitor any type of product thanks to RFID technology.
Specialized in designing solutions for any product activity, by inserting specific antennas for complex industrial environments, or adopting mobile solutions for retail environments

RFID Tables

InfinityID’s RFID reading tables are ideal for checking incoming parcels, but also for preparing outbound shipments. They are especially suitable for e-commerce businesses

Reading Desk

Suitable for handling packages and individual items. Thanks to InfinityID's RFID reading desk, you will only have to place the items on the reading desk and the device will automatically recognise them. The reading table can be used for checking incoming parcels, but also for preparing outbound shipments. It is especially suitable for e-commerce businesses, for which it will suffice to lay products on the table to prepare and monitor output orders

Tunnel RFID

InfinityID’s tunnels allow to detect through any type of non-metallic packaging and are suitable for controlling incoming and outgoing goods into and from the warehouse

Logistics Tunnel

Scan of all items without need to open the packages. InfinityID's logistics tunnel guarantees RFID control points throughout the production line. Identification operations are immediate and do not require any user interaction. The tunnel detects through any type of non-metallic packaging and is suitable for controlling incoming and outgoing goods into and from the warehouse

Portali RFID

InfinityID’s RFID portals are designed for complete and precise mass reading of goods, in correspondence with inbound and outbound areas within the warehouse

Portal one entry

The logistics gate or RFID portal of InfinityID is designed to ensure complete and accurate readings of the goods, in correspondence with the inbound and outbound areas within the warehouse for reading of pallets in transit. Through the portal it will be possible to verify in real time the pallets being loaded on the vehicles. The RFID reading scans without error hundreds of products per second, verifies the consistency between what is expected and what is detected and, in the case of mismatch, will signal the need for control by the operator

Portale double entry

Scans all items directly on the pallet. Identification operations are immediate and accurate and do not require any user interaction. The portal reads through any type of non-metallic packaging. An innovative filtering software and a radio-absorbing material allow you to read only the articles that pass through the portal

Portale logistico

The logistics gate or RFID portal of InfinityID is designed to ensure complete and accurate readings of the goods, in correspondence with the inbound and outbound areas within the warehouse. InfinityID's reading portals are composed of metal panels and RFID antennas, positioned inside the portals and configured around the customers' needs, and are designed for mass reading of goods

RFID Readers

InfinityID RFID readers enable fast and efficient reading of goods

RFID UHF Reader 2128

“Basic" reader for larger reading volumes, with a battery life of up to 15,000 readings

RFID UHF Reader 1153

Smaller size reader that can read one label at a time

RFID UHF Reader 1166

“Pro" reader with an autonomy of up to 50,000 labels, with more power and battery than the two previous models

RFID Printers

Devices capable of managing the printing and possible coding of RFID labels. The line of desktop printers of infinityID offers speed and functionality. Each model offers different connectivity options, maximum simplicity of updating and integration with programming languages

SATO CL4NX PLUS

Printer 300 dpi. Minimum pitch of 16 mm-0.6". Ideal for high-volume printing

SATO CT4LX

Printer 300 dpi. Automatic label coding Ideal for high-volume printing

ZEBRA ZT411

Printer 300 dpi. Label size 104 mm - 4.1". Automatic coding and high-speed printing

Case Study